davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
BALTIMORE AND ono AND VANDALIA.
From The baltimore sun.

President Robert Garrett, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio lcit this city for NewYork yesterday Afternoon
where IL is expected the details Of the deal for the
ouerati,n of tho Vanlalia line Will be- worked out
With the Ives-Stay ner syndicate. There 10 little
doubt now that the Baltimore and OHIO and the
CIncinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad systems
are TO be combined. and that the VaDdaia VIII b. me
loute to St. Louis The baltimore and Ohio IL Said
10 be the principal factor in the bandalia purchase
and furnished the money The question Of an lnde-
Philadelphia and New-Yorit comes up at this time
with renewed interest. baltimore and OHIO Official
aid Yesterday there are already enough lines between
,heso two cities but II will probably remain for tho
new Reading organization TO decide whether or not
baltimore and ohio say: The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company viii be cut of at indianapolis unless IL
Withdraw all opposition to the baltimore ana ONO
6af,rh of the proposed railroad deal. and other
nav s viii come along in a lew days. The railroad
svstcm viii have extensions 20 the Pacific and also
embrace large Southern connections, with two new
said that Mr. Garrett has Indefinitely postponed his
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
THE CELTIC BRIT1NNIC COLLISION
BEGINNING THE INQUIRY BEFORE THE BRITISH

BEGINNING THE INQUIRY BEFORE THE BRITISH
ACTING CONsUL-GENERAI-
The preliminary investigation OF the collision between
the Britannia and Celtic begun yesterday at the
Offices OF the British Consul-Genersl in state
ST. The court OF inquiry convicted Of Acting
Consul-General william r. Hoare, who conducted
tho examination, Captain McMickan, Of the Umbrta
Captain Archer OF the Tower Hill, and Captain John
Purvis OF the Meapedia Nearly ali the officers OF both
vessels were examined. Their testimony will be con-
sdered by the court today and tomorrow verdict viii
be rendered. , -,
has been seaman for over forty years told the story
OF the collision He was not on the proge
there Immediately. On learning from Second OFFICER NC
Kenze that the order to had been given because
whistle ahead he repeated the order 70 give tue vesse
plenty OF sea The speed Of the Britannia was re-
duced extra lookout stationed, and her whistle blown
every minute. When the collision occurred his vessel was
going at full speed sixteen knots an hour lie nau OF
dered this to get her out OF the others way
Second Officer McKenzie who was on the bridge wnen
the Cetcs whistle nrst heard, said he could see
about miles at this time. -.
Fourth Officer Leggett, who was IN charge then, testi
fled that the weather was clear Hs tesumony, anu anu
that OF the succeeding witnesses OF the Britannia the
stevens and Chief Engineer sewell were in the main
corrobOrative OF that given by Captain Perry. .,
Captain irving OF the Celtic. taking the stand SAID
that till the Britanncs whistle heard his vessel had
been running at the rate OF l32 knos an hour whch ne
considered speed for the condition OF the weather
As he heard the Britannics whistle ne rang me
Celtic down "dead SLOW" After hearing the Brtannlcs
whistle second time he sarboar led his vessel one ana
half points He was IN charge at the ume
in The morning except at Intervals The Britannia
about three points on the starboard DOW wheh ne hrs'
heard her whistle. He heard no signals from her 10 IN
dictate what direction she was about TO take she was
about AMI quarter miles distant wnen nrst seen
and the collision occurred about u minute ana mar
the vessel to full speed. but when the
two steamers struck the Celtic was at standstill
BIZ second officer Thomas, Fourth officer Chapman, the
lOokouts Chief Engineer Currie and his assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
PLANS FOR VIEW ELEVATED TRACKS,

The Rapid Transit Commission met yesterday III inc
Mutual Life building f. Ellery Anderson, Jackson
sctuIiz " T. Wortbeu and Walter Stouton were
urescnt The plans and specifications read at Monday
meeting finally adopted with only slgnt nodihca
lions The coud ions Will be cOnsdcreI anu dcciueu
Ipnn on June H. The OF the proposed structure
Including stations be 100000 nile ana the cost
of equipment and rolling stock ls ,estluhteu ~
10000 mile. The total length OF the road Is sou
miles. -, ill.,. ...,.,,,no
South Ferry the columns of the railway structure
are 40 he nifty feet apart, measuring croSswlSe pe'weeh
south Ferry and wast they are to be AZ least iory
feet apart though Wllst the space VIII De tortyM
feet from Wall 81. To Burng slip, twenty ,iour leel
from Burng slip to Rooseyelts fftyegnt ieet ana ~
the Fulton Fsh Market sixty feet In West ST. there
will be more uniformity, the width between columns
being forty feet The two tracks are To DE twenty
four feet from centre centre and in south 81 frO
South Ferry to Coens slip four tracks are allowed
There will also he four tracks In Battery inrH.
The commission will meet tomorrow ut p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
4 nor IND 4 CAVALRY DRILL.

FEATURES OF THE DAY AT WEST PoINr-BRiLLiANI
DISPLAY oF HORsEMA SHIP.
Wrsr PotSr Iune The sun did shine for two whole
hours to-day the vain imaginings OF some per
sons to the contrary Notwithstanding. But when
night came the skies rcpcned and wepb
Driven the porch the ladies at the hotel
To lmproyise a hop. There were many difficulties
IN the way, bat under the efficient lealcr,hlP
OF the younger ladies The difficulties we're routed
The uuet little motel envcned one OF the pleas
ATTEST OF iDpromptu hops. Mrs Butterworth ana Mrs
Captain OConnell. OF Cincinnati acting as patronesseA
The cavalry drill school OF the battalion was inc as,
play day The drill OF the most brilliant
any yet given. The flashing sabres and streaming
az The call OF the bugle formed spectacle OF lie ann
color. The ladies much more pleased Win tue az
plays OF horsemanship than with the former ones OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
OBITUARY..
HENRY MEIGS.

Tho death OF Henry Mcigs at his home nc Bergen
Point. N j. was announced at the Stock Exchange
Yesterday. ue wac nearly seyenty-nne years oIl
anil had been member Of the board since Apfn o.
Is5a Ue was It's president in 1877. Mr. Meigs
,vs horn in New-York and BEGINNING clerk In the
Merchants' Bank became alterward cashier of the
Metropolitan Bank In 1857 he entered INTO partner
min with william Alexander smith and he main
toined this business connection for about twelve'
years when no retired with competency HIS
nuc.idency OF the Stock EAchange In 1877 was his
only other engagement In active affairs In Wan street
He lived at Bergen Point for many years ana was
tho first Mayor Of Bay0nne, position 10 whlch ne
was reelected several times In succession
About three months ago Mr.. Metgs was beaten by
burglar whom surprised In his house. ana ne never
recovered from the injuries he received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
Post Office Notice.

(shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters for be specially addressed
for dispatch by any partcur steamer eaeep ween oe
letters not specially addressed being sent ny tho a'
e' Foreign mails for the week ending June IL will close
promptly in all cases. at this office AZ follows;
WEpNESDAY-At 4 a for Europe per steamship Ems.
southampton AMI Bremen qetters for Ireland must
Steamship IL Aaristc via Queenstown letters
Britain and other European countries mSsI be directed
vanilla &C. per steamship AthOs AZ p H. for rruriiIo.
per steamship Orer, from New-orleans
THURsDAY-AtI D. IN. for Nassau, n. p. and Santiago.
Cuba steamship and a. @ FOR p ssr es
ship ciy OF AieIandre at pm TOR b Bermuda per
s,samshp 3rnoc9 At m fol- 49, DSst0 AZ
D. m for ST. Pierre, Mquelon per from HALIFAX
F1' and pei
p .s Ess1p ps 5as Se TsS
per tmbIiaY for France direct per steam
va Hsyr, a. SsS and qs Ga
tIstters DO directed per hier At $3.50 ~ ~
for sss stssrs %ass be per
IN for SrG Ss, per De- sesI %Sss
ysse Scotland direct
ESioPi tSs cs gaca x A%s,es and
rSas E a Rss aa& be az
Sscssi SOsn At IL, for f fnaSa ,gS sss
aSh 5sr Es ,.sasse Harold from anu
from % lss S''A'' p'' steamship Ans
Mails China ami Japan, per steamship city Of New
TU%S M san clos, Sss 'r Jns
mss san .S psaneisccl close hsrs Malls
for the Society lsanls per shig rropic BIRD kr as
for Australia, Ncw.Zeaand, sandwich Fu ant samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda from san franeseos
close here June s24 al M Tor arrival az New. fotk
OF steamship Germanic with British mails iossaas.iasJ
Mails for Cuba rail TO Tampa, fla anu thence "
steamer via Key West Fla. close 81 TINS ONCE daiv ~
$50
The schedule OF closing OF Paciac mails ransis
on che presumption their uninterrupted oser'anu
to Francisco Malls nom the East arriving ~ are Az
San Francisco tie cay OF sailing OF ''sA "er' A''
pa'chea 'heh'' '"S HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once New York. N. Y. June j. lss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
WILLIAM BIDDLE.

PHILADELPHIA, June tSpec!db.-William Biddle ided
this morning lie was born in this city in 1907 and was
the father Of Daniel Bidle OF the firm OF Bailey, Banks
Biddle Jewellers and of John Bddle treasurer OF the
Mine Hill and schuylkill Haven Railroad Company For
many years he engaged in the wholesale drug ousi-
ness lie retired about twenty i've years ago. He was
member of the board OF managers OF the Pennsylvania
Hospital since 1913 and with the exception or Few
wears during that PERIOD he president OF the board
lie was also president OF the Mine Hill and schuy XIII
Haven Railroad company for fifteen years and member
wa. also connected with number OF other institutions
and organizations and was weknown for nis chailtaDe
nature lie was a member OF the society OF Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
JUDGE WILLIAM MURRAY.

ELMrRA " Y, June Z supreme Court Judge William
Murray OF Debit " Y. died suddenly OF apopexy this
morning at the age OF 81 years lie was
retired at his own request last winter on
account OF III health Judge Murray was elected Dis,
for Delaware County in 1890 ana served
until 1888 In 1853 he elected county Judge mold
ing the for ID 1857 he was appointed
Justice or the supreme Court for the Win District In tue
place OF Charles Mason, resigned, and In 1859 ne was
elected for a full tern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
TIE oHAReEs AGAINsr WILLIAMS RECEIVED

THE CHARGES AGAINST WILLIAMS RECEIVED.
The Police Commissioners yesterday received from
superintendent Murray the formal charges against
Captain Williams, based OH tho atidavits Of Dr.
Howard Crosby, J. Chatelan and others. 1t was de-
ci,led 10 send the charges and ailavits to CcrpO-
ration Counsel Iacombe and ask him 10 state II they
bad been properly drawn. A. soon ~ Mr. LacOmbe
makes a reply the commissioners viii fix a day Tor
the trial of the captain, who has Deen gahtod per
mission to employ his own counsel.
Yesterday the Police Board received Information
that an amendment Civil Service Rule NO. 10 had
Teen adopted. by that amendment tho examiners
are REQUIRED to designate candidate for each
vacancy on the .rcc. and I'm addition two candidates
for the first vacancy and one candidate for any TWO
following vacancies. The result of the change Is
thai ts new eligible list of sergeants TO I'LL the Sur
vacancies which arc be made by tho expected ap-
pOntment OF captains Will contain only seven nares
and sergeant We~tervelt WIN be left our Another
res MT NAV he the continuation If Ito deadlock III inc
Police Board for many months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
GEN. FITZGERALD ANsWERS THE MAYOR


HE DIDN'T APPROVE MR.. HEwITTs PUBLIC RE-
MARKS TO HIM-oBJECTING TO LECTURE.
General Louis Fitzgerald commanding the LIST Brigade
Guard yesterday sent the Mayor the following let
ter in reply to tho one written by Mayor and printed
terday in THE TRIBUNEi
on May 80 city and learned that the Leg
sature had Oil allowing the list Brgale 10
annually Central had or heard OF the
with It's preparation or passage On
June ask for opinion on the subject
the regime commanders together ana ionu
contemplated the bill aud hat the benefits from ruch use
would outweigh the slight injury which the PARK might sus
tain opinion which concnrred, Communicated "
you In respectful letter
Our interest National Guard might perhaps bias our
Judgment but when asked opinion IL seemed proper
did cOiucte with your own, ana IL
never complying wth your ohcla re-
osinR myself or The onceIs Oc "ho" SP0Ao
to being publicly lectlred ,,,., . ,.. -, ia, nan ,vl
You Yesterday wrote and published letter when you WIN
hardly call as Gi. first. "ovll" one You uhiuy
with seekng TO have statute repeaieu
ignorance that pretend To speak on Oeha
have title represent and YOU seou
holding opinion which had conveyed 10 YOU ohy
al request. - - ..or ho,,o
heard commanding officers OF the Urlea o au ueco
10 ask Tor which the local authorities we're so
withho and there therefore no m
out protest letter which IN =, IOlm -, ~
say the least Making every allowance Tor the
exgences position there can ne no reason my
should take for conveying to you at your request
which sought l0u cOnd haTuy nav SUP
posed missate them from desire 10 acceuo W
your wishes
The Mayor yesterday that the matter appeared 10 DC
settled he thought there need be no more SAID ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
COLUugTA'S MODEL LADY BACHELOR

AT the Columbia College commencement In the hcad-
envy Of this morning the first lady bachelor In the
collegiate for women will be graduated she -
Mary Parsons Hankey OF GarretsoDs, L. and all tho
Young In the course do admirably she Is re-
ported have done question OF education Ought To
lie settled, so far Columbia IL concerned. Presldo,
barnard says that he has watched her carefully All
lhron gh her course has asonsbed At hor per
formances. II has been quite common thing Tor her III
the most out studies To do what the boys call ewOop
max and sometimes she mas done this all through tho
ifat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
wHArcArsEDM MA GDALEyA zoRvs DEArHi

<>Nf'+'
Tho police ,,ntnuel their investigation yesterday
into tho death of Magalcna Zorn aud are more con
viuccd than ever they say, that the gn did not meet
with foul play. Two chlIren Of Mrs. Mcdonnell VINO
lives on the KlngsbrIdgc looI at nwoQd were In me
sWanip ON SUNDAY and came upon che Byly uh'st I"
tLo Sane timo that owens and Mclaughlin did. Ihcy
say that when thoy saw the boly IL Wa udtcS'"i
and a bunch of flowers lying near her CLOAK
Owens saws that on the saturday cn which tho
child dl- appcaTti lac saw IA ltte glr Dressed III
white wandering I'm tho swamp and supposed hf 10
be- one OF Mrs McDonnell's children MIs. McDohheh
say, that none Of her children was dressed III "hit9
en- Saturay The police think that when the child
reached tho mud sho took or her shoes and stockings
ami stumbled On until coming 10 the hOl'" IN "hcn
Anc wa found -hs stumbled aud broke her lo5' anu
cne unable 10 rise wa- drowned by the the.
The gn'- arm not b'kcn ana nor leg "a'
fractured lust above the ankle. They are az 4 loss
however TO explain how her dress canlo to be Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
pOLroEuEy BEA TEN ny" ROUGHs"

Roundsman Marion and Oh Connor aud Mann.
Thirteenth Precinct had desperate with Of
"toughs" at and twenty thrdst aud Tenth
ave. night which sending the latter
the hospital and badly damaging the officers hats
and other apparel; Officer Connor WAS first attached
by six and being roughly handled, when
Marion their roughs,
however got the uer hand OF the three officers their
clubs away their pounding badly
when Marion pulled out his revolver and shot of tho
party in the thigh The started away all
escaped except Michael Conway who was locked the
West hundred and. twentysixth Street station Tho
wounded man David Link, Of Onehundred andtwenty-
tn irdst Tenthsve He was taken 10 the Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

Tho ainus clccton Of directors OF the Christopher
and West Tenth street surface road 'Ok place yc-tef
day and n rumor that Jacob sharp was TO be- super
scei a. president OF tie board levi 10 the expectation
that the proceeding, might be Of lively character
Secretary Inch sad there was ~ ruin IN thc IopoI
and thai the whole luarl had been rc-eectel n iol
lows: Jacob sharp, james \ .'icmOnn, "r2rg" ~
Curtis, john .wning Isaac Y. BrOkaw, Louis deHcDan
Arthur Ieary Walker T. Hatch Charles Phelps, George
IT, irontiss, llla, Lewis, H., Aartin JOosl ami ". -
IIazzarl If this f. correct Mr. sharp Is stu III
RECTOR bu riror has II that at the election Of 0ncers
tv., wccts Hence MIR de B,Alan : almost certain a.
take h- place n president Of tho rOai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

Uashfa gi0a Letter 10 the Tndl1HGDo'" Jotrhdt. ~
Mr. Crout OF The Washington Post Is ilril DenoVer
IN animal magnetism, not OF the kpd whcu pouuH.ss
use but OF tho species known ~ inosnerlsm yer
than this Mr. Cronut is an amateur nesheIlst VI 10
mean ability. The Post has, on one or TWO eccaslons
pined accounts Of the intentions OF inc president wh'n
could only have been obtained from the inner cces W
the White House itself and since II became known that
the editor OF Journal has the power 70 compel o'e
to do as he pleases. 1t Il tb"u1ht tha' ~" '" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
NEW PRESIDENT FOX AMHERST "AGGE"

from The SprlnlIltId RepubEtcdN. . = =,
For some days there have been runors In the sr tna
President oodell has made his mind To resign the
postou at the head the Amherst Agricultural College
aud retain The place OF professor OF modern LANGUAGES
for number OF years With these reports the prediction
ia coupled that the trustees are reasonably certain AZ
tbeir meeting during commencement week TO choose
Major Henry E. Alvord the professor OF agriculture to
the nresideucy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
5perial Notices.
A. George A. Lea witt & Company.
II. c. MERRY. Auctioneer
LEAVITT ART ROOMS 1871 AND 7s9 BROADWAY.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDIoArIoNs-FoR - HOURS.
wAsuINGroN, June For Southern Sew-Engiand ana
Eastern NewYork fair weather followed by local rains
stationary temperature, winds becoming westerly
For NewJersey and Pennsylvania local rains Followed
by fair weather. westerly winds. slight changes In TEN
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
HENRY GEORGE AND THE CATHOLIC OHURCh
MON Thf ALBANY Journal

VIII the Henry George party seriously crppS inc
catholic church In this country HI IL be able 70
break down plans for American assistance 10 iieahu
will IL succeed In securing largo body OF converts
TO its land doctrinesi or VIII the George parry us
appear IN consequence Of Its altitude OF hostnhy 20
ard the church and the -h cause, a. represented ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

BEARD-WILISON-Tn New.York on Tuesday June q ~
the T. r. Mcleod. Mr. Hamue Shelton Beard 10 Mrs.
Elizabeth Burlington Wilson. daughter OF the late Rev.
W. /. Buiogton d. d., OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
ROWN-BLEECKER--On THURSDAY, MAY 20. at ST.
Marks Church. Jersey City, by the Rev. Frederic f. Nor
timer Florence OF Resale Lynch and the ato
Pay Director " Il. Blocker, L. S. NJ TO Thomas tis
Brown, jrn OF NewYOrk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New. York. Monday.
June 1881 at the residence Of Mr. Edwin Trowbrdse.
by the William NJ Taylor d. d. Emily A. Carringtbn,
daughter OF the late John Bennett Carrngton OF New
Haven. Conn, TO Francis c. Gorhanl, OF this city,
Notices Of marriages must be indorssa 'c aA name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

III possible go through life without taking
Cold many OF the minor. and not few OF the more
serious ills Of life would be avoided But since 1t is idle
to hope for so happy exemption, it is well to remem-
Der that Dr. Jaynes Expectorant is curative for
Coughs and Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

NKwBURa n V THE synod OF the Reformed Pres
byora Church Of America to-day adopted de
cang that societies which secrecy an essen.i ohsao
trtc OF their immoral sensh ana ~.
ust refusing admission TO the prviegc OF the chuIeh 20 ,ns
embors of all orders and excluding om Membership
those belonging 70 such socetes th0ro are any in inc
CHURCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

pcrature ranged between 6lo and 6s' the nveras W4
being 2.o lower than the corresponding day last
year. ana ESQ higher than Monday
IN and this city to day there Will probably he
threatening weather. followed by fair skies; slightly
warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

ALBANY June (SpeclaD Governor Hill says that ne
read to-day General Fzgeralds letter virtually decar
ing that the National Guard officers VIII not press Tue
LII permitting the First Brigade TO parade In Central
PARK NevYork General Fitzgeralds letter has much
impres,e him. but while Il will have great weight with
him he cannot make his decision the BILL until aiter
the hearing upon 1t on June To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
PIatt's Chlorides, the Household Disinfect ani
An odorless liquid cheap efficient and reliable.

This Damp. Cloudy, HAY Weather
coughs colds pneumonia and congestion OF the un
II Benson's Pasters are not worn as preventive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
cB1yESE GAMBLERS ARRESTED

Csn,n NcCuagh OF sixth Precinct with four squads
of officers made raid last night Nos and 20 Motts
Twenty.nye Chinese gamblers were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08

o'Brjeni The apswcr to these questions can DO
found only In the temperament OF that large portion
Of our population which is now ponderhg over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
COUNT HEINRICH CLAMMARTINITz

y
VIENNA, June Count Heinrich Clanmartiniz leader
of the Bohemian Tories in the Unterhaus OF the Reichs
ratu, died to-day at Prague.